Brownsville Fund Join the list

Brownsville, Texas · Real estate · In formation

Brownsville Fund

A planned private real estate fund focused on Brownsville, Texas, for accredited investors. Join the list to hear first when the offering documents are ready.

A resaca in Brownsville. Photo: Carol M. Highsmith, Library of Congress
Accredited investors onlyEach one verified before investing
Real estate onlyIn and around Brownsville, Texas
No money nowNothing accepted until the offering documents are final

01 · Why Brownsville

A border city that keeps building

Brownsville is a city of nearly 193,000 people at the southern tip of Texas, with a deepwater port, a growing university and city sales tax allocations that have grown eight years in a row.

+73%
City sales tax allocations, 2015 to 2025
Texas Comptroller. Nominal dollars, no rate change.
1,421
New housing units permitted in 2025, the most since 2005
U.S. Census Bureau, Building Permits Survey
28M tons
Port of Brownsville cargo in fiscal 2025, more than double 2021
As reported by the Port of Brownsville
192,957
Residents in 2025, Texas's 18th-largest city
U.S. Census Bureau, 2025 estimates

These figures describe the city, not the fund. Past economic growth does not predict future results, and an investment in the fund could lose money.

Sources: Texas Comptroller, Sales Tax Allocation, City · Census Building Permits Survey, 2025 · Port of Brownsville, June 12, 2026 · Census population estimates, 2025

02 · Approach

What the fund plans to do

  • Own real estate in and around Brownsville, Texas
  • Real estate only, with no stakes in operating companies
  • Every purchase approved by the manager under a written investment policy
  • Regular written reports to investors

The offering documents will set the strategy, terms, fees and risks, and they control over anything on this site.

The Stillman House Museum in downtown Brownsville, Texas, a one-story brick house with a white columned porch under a blue sky
The Stillman House Museum, downtown Brownsville. Photo: Carol M. Highsmith, Library of Congress

03 · How it works

How investing will work

No money changes hands until step 4.

Step 1

Join the list

Get the announcement when the offering documents are ready.

Step 2

Read the documents

The offering documents describe the strategy, terms, fees and risks.

Step 3

Verify your status

Tax forms, account statements, or a letter from your CPA, attorney, broker-dealer or SEC-registered investment adviser.

Step 4

Subscribe

Sign the subscription documents and fund your investment to the fund's own bank account.

04 · FAQ

Questions

Who can invest?

Only accredited investors, as defined in Rule 501(a) of Regulation D. For most people that means income over $200,000 a year ($300,000 with a spouse or live-in partner) in each of the last 2 years and the same expected this year, or net worth over $1 million, alone or with a spouse or live-in partner, not counting your primary home. Some licensed professionals and entities also qualify.

How is accredited status verified?

Before accepting any investment we verify it, for example by reviewing tax forms or recent account statements, or with a letter from your CPA, attorney, broker-dealer or SEC-registered investment adviser. Checking a box is not enough.

What will the fund invest in?

Real estate in and around Brownsville, Texas. The fund does not plan to invest in operating companies. The offering documents will describe the strategy in full.

What are the minimum, fees and terms?

None are final until the offering documents are. They will be in those documents, and the announcement list will see them first.

When does the fund open?

When the offering documents are final. The announcement list hears first.

Who runs the fund?

The offering documents will name the sponsor and manager.

Can I sell my interest later?

Private fund interests are illiquid. They cannot be freely sold, transfers will be limited, and you should expect to hold your investment for the life of the fund. The offering documents will describe any transfer or withdrawal rights.

Is the fund registered with the SEC?

No. Fund interests will not be registered with the SEC or any state, and no regulator has approved them. The fund plans to rely on Rule 506(c) of Regulation D, which allows public announcements but limits investors to verified accredited investors.

Is the fund connected to the City of Brownsville?

No. Brownsville Fund is not affiliated with the City of Brownsville or any government agency.

05 · Announcement list

Join the list

Be first to hear when the offering documents are ready.

  • Accredited investors only. Before accepting any investment we verify accredited status, for example from tax forms, account statements, or a letter from your CPA, attorney, broker-dealer or SEC-registered investment adviser.
  • Nothing to commit. We are not accepting money or commitments. Signing up does not reserve a place.
  • Announcements only. A few emails before launch. Unsubscribe any time.

Your details

Takes 30 seconds.

How are you accredited?Self-reported. This is not verification.